Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 8

e W e Norwich. Monday, July 3, 1922, WEATHER Conditions In the North Atlantic states, cloudy and cooler weather Monday will be followed by fair weather and moder- ate temperature Tuesday. Winds North of Sandy Hook—Moderate to fresh west and northwest and weath- er overcast Monday. Sandy Hook o Hatteras—Moderate to fresh west and northwest over- cast weather probably showers. over south portion Monday. Forecast South New cooler weather Monday will be fol. lowed by fair weather and moderate temperature Tuesday. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observitns show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. . 80 70 . 88 ’ Towest 60. : est Comparisons Predictions for Saturday—Increasing cloudiness with showers. Saturday's weather—Rainy, huzmidity. Predicticns for Sunday—Showers. Sunday's weather—Fair, hot, wind, shower in the evening. e ey 8 SUN. MOON aND TIDE: mucl Frank Spasoto has I Several months in Italy. Mr. re. Gregory and Monastyoskt| Line f¥ under construction. Detous Via and family of South B street have| Vauxhall ‘Street; moved to New RBedford. Mass, where| Two:and one-half~miles of bituminous they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer an children. Dorothy and son of Nort A Stseret have returned from spendin; & week at their summer home, Wistri &t Groton Long Point. Mrs. Joseph Wood of North B stroet, Mrs. Earle M. Wood and son and Miss Helen C. Aberg of North. Slater avenu have returned from Ex bert E. Crowell, Troop 3. Boy Scouts met Friday ev-| and swimming facilities. © Mg in the recreation rooms of thei Shortly after 2.30 o'clock the Italian: Taftvilla Congregational church. Columbus band under the direction, of Rev. R. H. White of Bridgeport, oc-| professot, Pasqyale, Pucg. pendeied a’de-' supied the puloit at thé Taftville Con- ram o 01 gregational church Sunday morning. | numbers, which was ‘enjoyed by a fair While in town Rev. Mr. White was the| number of people who had grouped them: fuest of Mr. and Mre' Allan Bogle off celves about the band stand at the edg Providence stre of the lake. £1. Jean Ba #'ste Soclety met Sunday Mternoon in Parish Fall President De- u“: n.v r\:r:u:xr-n nre. 14;/1 and voutinef , BENNEL B RS03“besn played on einess was tran-acted. . i ®mil Sweet and Miss Addle Swaat,| ‘CC3l Erounds Saturday. and the Misses Louise and Mary Stuht 3 North R street are the guests of Mr. family of in md Mrs Newmarket their motor The Ladles Shootine ! Iy meets M Joseph Stubbs and N. H, making the-trip Rifle team of the Germa g Sunday Josephine Wi afternnon isaard has been At _her home on Providence street Hop has’ been hard.-at work all week| Twenty local boys are on the rolls of | getiing his ‘arms in, and _his many| Battery B. which entrained for Camp| friends predict that he -wili Le up to Eustice. Virginia, laxt Saturday. scratch ‘for the twilight game. Mr. And Mrs. Albert J. Aberg and| .y and Mrs. Alexader ‘E. Reves oft ren. Dorothy and Lewis are fln| pory ; Cardner's Lake Mike Morin has returned from a short| stay at hi= home in Fasthampton, Mass A shooting match to take place some time this month is heing arranged to be| the German Shooting club of| held at Likbon. apoleon Parent. manager of the ) ‘ Tativille Pharmacy. has notifed thal NORWICH TOWN = Athlttn assoclation of his of-\ [n the attendarice at the First Con- Brat Tareite maver th GIars to ih*l gregational church, Sunday morning, fim on the hom 85§ ome| were visitors ‘from Winchester -V home grounds in a l1fagae| prookiyh, N.' Y., Sprinigfield, niass. The It Hsians 5t Pistoteis w tor, Rev. Giirdon . Bailey preacn- it adfier Ta tows ainfield was! eqa convincing ¢ sermon from the| 5 St Mrn.. Alphonse Thibsastt and| LYSIH Chaptel’ O Exodiis, Wecy Dleas | Hidren o Baittc apent Sunday . way] Ing. yaEthe: duet Magdalene, by Mrse Thibeault's parents. Mr. Toseph Bazinet of Providen Mr. and Mre. Louls and Mr: re M. Pratte have teturned from their wedding trip and wre at their home on Hunters avenue. Miss Mildred Kloss of Norwich avenue has returnied from spendinz a week at Connecticut college, New London, whors, religious. the delegate from the school. and daughter. Gladys, of South C street are| the guests of relatives in Westerly, R. #he attended the education. being Wafrville Congregational and Mrs. George school for Sunday Taylor L 6ver the holidavs. Mr. and Mrs. #r avenue are spending the CThatham, Ma WMr. and Mr B street are in Westerly, R. I they are the guests of relatives for tew days. Mr. fd Mrs. Edmund Hindle #on Edmund of North Slater a pent Sunday with friends in denct. R. 1 Louls Reguin of Souh A strest was Jewett City Sunda Miss Frances H. O'Connell of Harl ford s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Wood of North Slater avenue. The large barn owned by John Yure- wicz of Lisbon is being razed. » by a trucking company with in Boston. Fall River, Norwich, passed through the Dess that will follow the railroad st Victor Caron of New London spent the| Mrs. Na- week end with his mothes thilda Carom of North B street, Mre. Wiltred Smith. Miss Laramle, Miss Ida Paradis and Beeanss af unfavorable weatlior Was necessary to postpone the game be- tween Ashland A. A. and Taftville . Hagland—Cloudy and Bar. south town to spend wood, R. L. where they were the guests of Mrs. Al- » held their regular month- imj of Mre. Aberg’s parents, Mr. and| Joseph Oat ai their summer home| George H. Younz and Miss Gertruds M. Young of North Siat- Fourth in John Pickering of Seuth where, and ue Provi- A fleet of & dozen motor trucks own- -fMces Providence and tlage Sunday, bound east and all empty, evi- dently preparing for the rush of busi- Liliian| be the guest over Independence Day Seorge Smith were . visitors in Plainteid Sun- C‘";:h, A Efion, John,” J¥, 'and; littl %) Hinriei “Town Aloysius'Bagovy, 7_whose parents live at 177 West Maln street, was knocked down &fd'run over by an attomobile Sat- trday night abeut 8 io'clock ~on High street.” 'He Bustained a fracture at the Base of the skull, as was shewn by an X-ray photogeaph taken at the Backus hospita! Sunday-afternoom: . * Watten=E:Smith of*16 Chauncey place, Jamaiéa ‘Pla’n,: Boston, -was. driving the car that Hit the-boy. He Teported at police headquarters that heowas driving up High street, having -just turned in from West: Mainstreet; at the rate of five miles‘an hour. When a. man shouted at him'from the sidewalk that he had run MIGHWAY HINTS FOR ‘EASTERN . CONNECTICUT The following road 'contracts are in force in. eastern Connecticut Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of .road are under costruction ‘n two sections,\ On the first sestion, from Fox Hill south, asphalt is being avpiled, and the rodd “wi be open except while asphalt ‘is being- applied,” which will be one-half hour at a time,: On the sec- tlon from ' North ‘Stonington. south the bottom course s’ being. built.. This sec- tion will ‘ba closed ‘on July Gth. A good detour- via Pendleton Hill Toad is pro- vided, . i Betweéén' Little Boston - Schoo! house and Blackhall ‘on the:Shore iroad {ro Niantie to-Old Evme four . are runder ‘¢onstruction. g open ‘excépt when- asphalt is being ap- plied, about_one- a On the Hartford-New ‘Tondon turn- pike no detours are mecessary. Oné-n&lf mile of concrete ‘toad is un- der comstrugtion “betlveen ' Mechanicsville and West Thompson. ' “The road is open| to trafc at ANl times, - One mite of road in the town of Kil- lingly 'i§ being constrifcted=on the cut-| oft neat Dayville, ~“This/road ‘s open to traffic' at all times, Steel is being erected at the Mystic River hridge, .the, approachs, are com- pleted. . Thiee milés or road between Borrah ville ‘anfl Tolthester are under construc-{ tion, " A Shott defour isinecessary. The rest of the road is rough. Four miles of road between Danlel- son and the Rhode” Island- line at Litile Rest aré urder construction. The road is _closed’ to through traffic. | Three milés af road bstween Mechan- lesville ‘and’ Grosvenordalé’ are under construction which does not .interfere with trafii¢ in any way. Broad street in' New London from the end of the brick pavement to the City h macadatn BetWeen ‘Hebron Center and| Columbia are under construction. - De- tour -vid' Columbla Lake road. d h 2| 2| SUNDAY CONCERT SEASON OPENS AT MOHEGAN TARK' Mohegan Park was officially opened for the summer on Sunday afterhoon and hundreds of® people’ availed them-, selves of the opportunity to go into thel park to enjoy its shade trees, boating,! lightful ; program of . poépular musical 15| Not disheartened by the downfall of; the Hilicrest.team at the hands of the Taftville A. A. last Wednssday night, the Ponemah Wheel club Will throw it | a strofg team'to clash wita Taftville next “Wednesday ‘evening.... From tie! fition’s spoters. and secret service| men, it “was ‘learned that o Donahye will probably twirl for the Wheel ‘ciub. n Portla Me;, are the gues:s of M Reeves” parenté, Mi'and-:Mrs. John| Reeves of Protidence stfeet, making the trip in thelr''suto. > Miss Loulse Sigrist of the Backus los-| pital tralnirig school- for nursss of Nor- wich was a recent visitog at the Yomel of her -abrder,'‘Mrs, Mary: Agrist of orth ¥ atreet, i Eiven in fine harmony by G. Ray' and his ‘elder daughter, Viss Ruth A.-Ray, of Springfiel, ac- compwhied by the. organist, Herbert L. Yerringtor. Following the sermon two new members were ysceived into the churthl Mrs. M. H. Mauainy was received by letter from-ithe First Con- greqitional of = Colchester, :Vermont; and Mrs. Charles F. Tufts, on con- fession ‘of Faith in Christ.Rev. Mr. Bailey extended the right hand of fel- lowship to' the candidates. At the close, the Sacrament 'of the dord’s Supper was observed, Revi Mr. Bailey officiat- ing, there being a large number of communieants. The session of the Men’s Forum was held at noon in the church auditorium the theme for discussion being Dan- er Signals on Life's Journey. Prayer, the _topic of the Young People’s Christian Endeavor service at six-thirty, was§"ably”tre&ted by Rev. Mr. Bailey, who-was in charge of the meeting. At the Congregational prayer ser- vice Thursday -evening in. the chapel A nei-series of subjects.will begin, the first:to .be Experiencing-Redemp- tion fir Our -Own -Ltves;: Righteous ness Throtgh-Faith.sRomans 3. Mr.”and Mrs. G. Avery. Ray and daughters, Misses-Ruth-and ‘Alice Ray, of Springfield-who.are passing a few days In Norwlch, visiting riends, w guests Sunday-of Mr. and Mrs. Ier- bert L. Yerrington: of -Peck's corner. Mr. and -Mrs. Ray . formerly resided ‘here, the former being post master for & number of years. - .. Mrs. Elizabéth 'R. Kinney, and Mrs. William liouse; of Town street, lefti Sunday morning for Watch ILill, to s in t- of Mrs. Kinheys miece, Mrs. Flora ted to" ‘the police -that “the -small boy e down-the westsrly side of High street and cut diagonally -across the street on the run. He hollered to the boy to look: out, but told the police ‘that ‘he could mot see how. any blame attached to-the_driver of the car. up a $500 cash -bond for his appearance. | the expense of §100 to the Richards com- poor streets, especially those approaching | our industries and also those that are im. | imittee of the: city council that suitable | chant windows. e | securing money has been seized upon by John *Quinn, who saw the. accident, e'machifie hit him. ~Mr. Quinn Capt. D ¥. Twomey-had- Mr. Sntith put | in court'in view of the seriousness of the injury to the small boy." JUNE ‘MEMBERSHIP LETTER - BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The June membership letter which has been issued by the Norwich chamber of ccmmerce discusses. several pertinent matters of. much local interest. It is as follows Equitable Taxation—H. H. Richards of the Richards Map company of Spingfield | has agreed 1o spend a week in Norwich: with an. assistant engineer, and prepare a section of a tax map as a sample of his work. The Richards company's spe- clalty is the making of atlases and tax maps. The. firm was established in 1872 and is.fully competent, Th: estimated cost of a real estate assessmont map of Norwich, covering a little over twenty- six square miles, is $10,000. T fence of cities that have any Kki: system shows that the first esseniial is the acquisitnon of a tax 1aap, for wiih- out the necegsary tools the best of work- men cannot do satisfactory work. The map itself must be fairly accurate apd it is proposed that that Norwich needs and should secure this essential tool. Every piece of real ‘estate, whether it is acre- age, residentlal, or business property, in the city and town of Norwich, must be accounted for through the map. Our members. are again reminded that this effort is made for the sole purpose of ex- tablishing an equitable system regardless of whether the tax rate is high or low. it is safe to say that the people of Nurwich are more interested in the fairness of the x rate than the question of amount. Your directors have authorized the com- mittee in’charge of this matter to incur pany for the preparation and submission of a sazple of their work, as it would affect Norwich, so that the peopie can visualize the idea. Street—Your committee on streets, with the japproval of your directors, pe- titioned 4he finance ,committee - of the | city council that the expense of rebuild- | ing part of - Asylum street;” Mechanic street, Shipping street “and South- streat, be inserted in-the annual budget. The finance eommittes approved Asylum and Mechanic streets and Shipping street was | later included at the city meeting, -Your comniittee believes that a systematic ef- fort should be made each year to rebuild portant thoroughfares. The necessary ap- | propriations. were made for Asylum, Me- chanic and Shipping streets: at the city meeting. Your .committee also belleves that permanent repair crews should be constantly engaged in repairing good streets that are in need of minor repairs. This method would proling the life of the street at a minimum cost. Road Signs—The community advertis- ing committee and the streets committe: with the approval of the directors, ha recommended to the public works com- road signs showld he erected at the city limits -on the five -important highway leading into Norwich. These Toad signs would indicate that travelers were en- tering or leaving Norwich. This cus- tom is rapidly growing in favor through- out the country. . The public works com- mittee have the matter under censider- ation at. the present time. Housing=~The- housing committee have investigated the costs ‘of building modern six-room houses and have pictures taken of. houses recently built in" Norwich - for 85,000, exclusive of -the price of the lot. These houses are modern In every re- spect. Piotures and , plans ‘of - these houses: will soon be exhibited in the mer- Slides have also ade which are being_exhibited at pre: ent in our theatres. ‘Tt is Hoped by this means to encourage more house building in Norwich, by the use of thesé samples, by the efforts of the chamber to do ey- erything possible to secure Second mort- gages for the builder at a fair rate of in- terest. *Bullding and Loan Assoclation—Your attention: is called to the splendid efforts of this local assoclation. It is helping in no small way the building or buying of homes .in_our city and town. Its efforts are curtafled only through lack of-suffi- clent funds, to assist.all those who wish to build a house or buy 'one. The re- quests for . financial assistance at the present time. are greater than the finan- cial ability of.the association. This as- sociation is under the direct control of the state. Its funds are iavested in first_mortgages and vield, on the aver- age 5 12 per cent. interest to the share- holder. It ix empowered to loan up to seventy. per cent. of the value of a build- ing or lot. Its functions on the cooper- ative plan and those in the management are local men of ‘(megruy. ‘The associa- tion has the fullekt support and coopera: tion of the chambeh. We recommend to our. members and their friends an inves- tigation _of the purpose. of the building and loan association, believing that. the Tesult:of their -investigation will en- courage you and them to bzwome regular savings depositors or shareiolders. in the association. Solicitations—TYour attention is again called to.the matter of solicitors of every description. who _circulate so freely at certain periods of the year. At the pres- ent time when colleges have closed' their classes for - the ‘summer vacation,” hun- dreds of students employ this time to se- cure subscriptions for various magazines. By this means they are afforded.an op- portunity to earn enough .aoney uy their tuition and- sometimos. their class books for the whole or ‘part of the mext year. These are ‘deserying the kind con- sideration of those who wish to help them. - Like all ¢ommendable efforts cnl the part of the ambitious, this means of those' who' are- wholly -unworthy of the consideration spoken® of above. - Your or- ganization is ready and - willing to help the commurity ad safeguard from traud the unwary or innocent victims of bogus solicitors. But we cannot-conperate with you unless there s reciprocation on your part, We urge you not to consider any solicitor who does not show you an ap- proval card from your chamber. This ap- over a boy. -Smith sald he stopped the car within'its length, picked the boy up and took him to Backus hospital.‘ ' |day, June 29th, Fri- built at a moderate cost, and seconded ! room Will be Closed This Week, .-1'1m,.1 day, June 30th, Sat- Next Week, Monday, July 3rd, and Tues- day, July 4th PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. playground be maintained for recrational purposes and not for ‘storaze Purpases or to provide a dumping ground. A petitio was also filed that a recration commis sion be appointed by the mayor, with the approval of the council, to nav= care and control of playgrounds in Nt RESERVE OFFICERS’ CAMP SET FOK FORT WRIGHT General Clarence Edwards plaiis to concentrgte coast artillery reserve offic- ers from the entire New Lingland Corps area, at Ford H. 4. Wrign:, New Yor.| tor a fifteen-cay camp. % It now appears assured that, subject fo individual consent, ali chast artil serve officers, with per the First Corps Arax IS THE LAST DAY ANNUAL JUNE SALE fie Last Opportunity to Enjdy the Carnival of Low Prices Which We Have Been Giving You. REMEMBER TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE! ten dayy' active duty, octe n i of August 7th and August 21st. This is an opportuniry that no Werld war veteran should miss. If he belongs t> the officers reserve corps; he shculd apply for assignment to this uot_he should apply for 1 < m the reserves anl tor assisnment to camp. Applications may h> snt to Adjutant, Fort H. C. Wrizle, New York It will be the of the resorve of- fivers camy to give the maxinu fir durin, e Werld war veterans will And their mem- ory refreshed on many things military and in addition will acquirs vew mat- ter, valuable to themselves and the goy ernment in the event of a r. in aa- dition to sense of loyalty, anl “spirit service” for the army and fed ment, the camp will be recreatitn for such and fit the tired business man to master his duties of the snsvin year. The camp is going to b> a “yet-in- gether” for artillery officers, from all New England. Connecticut expects full | ranks of ail eligibles, a “hunds per cent” gathering of World war officers, who served in the coast artillery. Fur- ther' particulars will be publised later. in 2 HILLTOP CASINO OPEX WITH BIG DANCING CROWD Hilltop Casino, at the junction of Bos- well avenue and North Main street, had a highy successful opening Saturday evening with a crowd of several hundred present that enjoyed to the limit the fine maple floor, the music by the Hilitop or- chestra, Herl Smith director, and the special features and novelties orovided by the management. For the ovening night. big features in- troduced were fhe ~ balloon and flag dances, confetti /and_serpentine, movelty hats and {oy whisties that heiped on the merrymaking. Among those . attending were visitors from Westfield and Spri fleld, Mass.. Waterbury, New Haven, Wil limantic, New. London and other towns in_this section. During the evening a, section of the piazza_floor that had not been properly fastened gave way under the steain put upon it but the accident did not affect the floor and the dance went on to mid- night. Kramer & Bernard proprietors of the casino, haye -at once taken stens to See that the piazza is properly fastened and the contractor, Henry Pukallus, gives them assurance that the plazza floor has now been sufficiently reinforced and strengthened so that it is perfectly safe for the Monday and Fourth of July dances and all future events. The management of the Castno has one of the best appointad places for dancing In this vicinity, with a mante floor 40x75, ladies’ and gentiemen's rest rooms, and every provisioh for the comfort of its patrons. - POST OFFICE HOURS _ & FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY The Norwich post office will be open from 7 a. m. till 10 a. m., daylight time, The money order and postal savings win- dow savings will be closed all day. Outgoing mails, will close as usual, the last mail for New York and Boston wil close at'7 p. m. standard time, there will | Lbe a collection from the street letter box- es same as taken on Sundays at 4 p, m. standard time. -As this is-a national hol- !iday no deliveries will be made by the city or rural carries. No money order business ‘ will be transacted at any of the sub-stations. Appeal to Supreme Court. An appeal to the supreme court has been takn in_the suit of Albert R. Bra- man vs. Mattie P. Babeock, executrix and trustee of the estate 'of the late Peleg S. Barber of Stonington, in which Mr. Bra- man asked the superior court for a decla- ratory judgment to determine who was meant by a certain Braman | named in the Barber will and to whom some real estate in Rhode Island was de- — e proval card does mot endorse any solick .36 with his son highter Phillis ./ motored to “Lyme-Sunday -and -spen..the day- at A.| Dr. Hinrich's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Tompkins. An invitation was extended to- the members of the First Congregational church_Sunday morning, through the Ppastor, for as many”ds could do so conveniently to open. their homes for the olit of town guests, who will come to Norwich Town to attend the Hunt- iber. Miss on reunion i\nflg{ ,Seegfl. Wuh-. Street, has charge of this hos® ing proposition, .t does .she that an earnest - effort ‘has -been . 10 ledtn the genuinenkss of the o s right to solicit and $0 protect ‘you from frauds. Your officers wilt-do™ thelr part 1t vou will do yours. Do not, under any consid- eration, give money to a strane solic- itor until yousfearn the’ facts concérning him or'her.. | < % Playgrounds—The playgrounds . aom- mittee with the’ approval.jof ‘the 'direc- tors, récommiend that. $1,000 be inserte:d in this year's budget to put in proper condition the Lake street playaround. This was successtully carriad at thr city meeting, Also a petition was fiied with the clty council that the Lake street Glad to See You Appreciate Good Values — Those $1.97 LADIES' GINGHAM ST RE E T DRESSES, COMING IN EVERY DAY. ON SALE IN ALL 5 STORES. - The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS vised. The court claimed lack of juris- diction, as the property was in anothér state. Midway engine house laid down tools at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and walked out, under orders from the na- tional” headqurters of the several unions with which the men are affiliated. The crafts affected inciuded machinists, boil- érmakers, ers, and the helpers employed in those trades, together with the fire freight and passenger car There was no disorder, the men quietly leaving their accustomed duties in pro- test against the second reduction wages. which was scheduled to go into effect on July 1. main in the shops at Midway, some 31 in Glasgo, Eddie La Cross of that village ra'sed a disturbance which brought about City, who was sent for ‘after it had been reported that ,La Croes had throw: stable Wilds of Glasgo through a glass door, had hit Superintendent Gaviss of, the mili and insuted everybedy he could | Teach. jitneys are said to have been responsitie for what La Cross did at the dance. WHY FISHERMEN FAILED are fruitless, becauss théy iack Midway Shepmen on Strike. Forty-seven skilled workers at Preaching Sunday morning at -the first Mass at 7.30 o'clock from the Kos-| pel for the Sunday, fourth tecost, Luke 1-11, Rev. i May, rector of St. Patrick's church, clared .that the fishermen on the of Genesareth had toiled all tne and had taken nothing until th gan to work having Christ with them. So many Christians labor throughout theit lives vet accomplish nothing for their own souls, for the reason that the: try to work independent of God and of e the Holy Ghost and the grace their strength to do the will of God. The hundreds receiving Holy Young Ladies' and Immatulate ception Sodalities. Father M: sisted by Rev. Myles P. Galy: ministering thes Eucharist. blacksmiths, electrical work- cleaners, spectors | in themselves for this reason fail and known as piaio leather. in Only the laborers re- SPARKLERS BLANKS number. Disturbance at Glasgo Dance. At a dance Saturday night in the hall rrest by Constable Bryant of Jewett WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C. V.PENDLETON 45 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. RED FIRE A COMPLETE LINE SALUTES Can- Drinks from one of the so-called cider P ! charity, withoutwhich ‘they avail - noth- 18 EXPLAINED BY PRIEST|, ™ The daily offering o ons's deeds, wards and thoughts to God chang®s even ordinary acts to conduct of supernatural “| merit, winning man the imspiration of| Com- munion at this Mass were led to_the sanctuary railing by the members of th His wishes for them. Even deeds good| The most costly leather in the world is FIREWORKS ) 5 BT 2 TINE O Liberty ¥ Then hail the bapner of the free, The starry Flower of Liberty! The biades of ‘heroes fence it round Whetele it eringe ls holy Grousd: om ower and dome its glories sprea] It waves where lonely sentries tread; 1t makes the Jand as ocean free. And plants an emnire on thé sea! en hail the banner of the fres, The starry Flower of Liberty ! Thy, sacred ieaves, fair Freedom's fiowdr, Shail ever float on dome and tower, To all their heavenly colors true. In biackening frost or crimson dewe And God love us as we love thee— Thrice holy Flower of Liberty! ‘Then hail the banner of the free, The starry Flower of Liberty! —Oliver Wendell Holmes. . A GARDEN PRAYER. "'fi:?e:?,"fi'e‘“fié‘éf'-“ N ™ Eremberet White files and a clmbing rose hat To some 514 rustic arbor hrown and Tows Still let me linger wheee the larkspur blow Like blue water that the storm wind ngs Upon white rain swent beaches; my heart sings With hapniness here 'mid these blooms T know. Transplant me not, O Gardener, but let be My intertwined Tots in {hi§ omé Epot ad earth receives ma here for me Are all m;m my loves, transplant Lest spite of warmer sofl and sunnier sky ) 1 1 and S S Now Yok Har- He—T would die for you. She—Well what are you waiting for?— Boston Transcript. Foreman—Didn't you tell the editor that everything was set up correstly?” Pressman—TYes, but he wanted proof — Printers’ Ink. “In the time of trial” said the preach- er, “What brings us the greatest com- fort? An acquittal” responded & person whe should never have been admitted —Stan- ford Chaparral. The bride (inspecting the wedding pres- ents)—They're awful fine, Wullle” The Bridegroom—Ay, but maist o them are from folks no’ yet marrit, Jean. Buffalo Express. Knicker—Fond of ecamping? Subbubs—Yes, it's & relief to ses 8¢ true and Cen-| many bugs and fiies I don't have to kill— y was as-) New York Herald in ad- “Pa, 1 know why some fishes are flat™ “Why. my son> “Cause in shallow water fish have to be flat or they’d get their backs sun- burnt."—Boston Transcript. “Do you do your own marketing, Mrs Bryde?” ¢ “Invariably. As soon as my husband leaves the house in the morning, I plan my dinner and then 1 telephone the deli- catessen store."—New York Eun. Crabb—It was an awful trial for me to make that speech at the banquet last night. Clubleigh—Don’t mention #! Just think what the rest of us suffered.—Bos- ton Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE ‘The native forests of Australia are be- ing replaced by species imported from other sections of the world. A _large part of the gold produced in the United States comes from by-products in copper and lead mines. The custom of decorating soldiers’ INCORPORATED 1824 “THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOC’lETY A PURELY MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Statement Méy 31st, 1922 ASSETS . $3,964,202.39 1,988,167.38 1,397,575.80 3,733,034.65 8,622,172.94 360,550.00 170,542.59 122,463.22 550,308.40 Loans . . Bonds: United States . Foreign Government . State and Municipal . Railroad . Public Utility Stocks: Bank and other Banking House ....... $20,909,017.37 ; LIABILITIES ", $19,609,636.05 600,000.00 699,381.32 $20,909,017.37 The Par or Maturity Value of Bonds Exceeds Book Values as above by Sl,39§,452.56. July first we pay our 196th consecutive semi-annual dividend. Deposits made on or before the first business day of the month are entitled to in- graves once a year was first started on the battlefleld of Gettysburg, Pa. After three years of discussion, the American dalsy was adopted by the American Legion as its official flower. Red Cross engineers recently completed drecting the bullding of 900 miles of good highway in northern China. A Parisian has invented a small three-blade electric fan to replace . the hand-fan used by women at the theAtrs. Spain now has its banknotes printed iz England, because the notes printed at home have been 30 largely counterfeited. The United States postoffics user 1800.000 miles of twine every year, enougk to girdle the earth thirty times. Of the 22,000 Grand Army veterans ir the original membership of the posts is New York city, only §26 are now living. The American Legion of Winnetaka, the exclusive suburb of Chicago, har formed a volunteer police force of seven- ty men. The establishment of a tuberculosis sanatorium for its members is projected by the Brotherhood of Rallway Train- men. Most singers don't lke violets, for the perfume from the little flower is said by some to cauge huskiness and sore throats The fourfeenth century armor was s heavy that many young soidiers wert deformed or permanently disabled by its weight.